
Named one of the Best New Restaurants in New York City by Condé Nast Traveler. We serve a 16 Course Contemporary Omakase Menu for $125. With only three seatings a day at 5:30pm, 7:30pm & 9:30pm so please note that if you are running late, we allot 2hrs for each dining experience. Please inform us ahead of time if you or anyone in your party has any allergies or dietary restrictions. Allergies such as gluten/soy, raw fish or restrictions such as Vegetarian/Vegan cannot be accommodated at this time. We are able to accommodate certain Kosher restrictions, however please let us know prior to your dining experience. We serve Beer, Sake & Wine only and offer a corkage fee of $65 per bottle if you choose to bring your own bottle of wine or sake.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 144 Sullivan St, New York, NY 10012
Website: http://morinyc.com/
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Reviews
Enjoyed a nice crisp sake with the meal and I was incredibly satisfied at the end.
Highly recommended if you’re in NYC. They do 3 seatings a night, each lasting about 90 minutes or so.
Chef’s counter seating only, very intimate and special, in a dimly light modern venue that’s slim but never felt crowded or tight.
The nigiri were solid, and the 16-course menu was just the right amount to leave me comfortably full. The chef and servers were welcoming throughout, always checking in with warm smiles. Definitely worth trying.
The omakase menu was beautifully curated. Each course arrived with a balance of creativity and tradition. One of the first dishes, the kumamoto oyster dressed with a delicate sauce, was an immediate highlight — fresh, briny, and with just the right touch of citrus. The sashimi plate was equally impressive, featuring tuna belly, sea bass, and shrimp that practically melted in the mouth. Presentation here is an art form; every dish looked like it belonged in a gallery before you even picked up your chopsticks.
The nigiri selection was outstanding. I especially loved the toro and the Hokkaido scallop with yuzu kosho — flavors that were clean yet full of depth. The hand rolls were another highlight; the crab with truffle aioli and potato crisps was both playful and decadent, while the uni with Kaluga caviar felt luxurious without being overwhelming.
Service was impeccable. The chefs explained the courses with passion and precision, and the pacing of the meal was spot on — unhurried, but never dragging. Dessert, a caramel pumpkin crème with ginger crumble, was a light and elegant way to finish.
Mori is not just dinner; it’s a complete dining journey. Yes, it’s pricey, but for the quality and artistry, it’s absolutely worth it. I’ll be returning whenever I’m in New York.